Maps and tables provided here use a public data set available from the Tucson Police Department. This information is unofficial and subject to change.

Recent Police Incidents in Peter Howell Neighborhood

2009 Police Incident and Crime Data

Neighborhood Statistics and Graphs (pdf 39k)

2008 Police Incident and Crime Data

Police Incident and Crime Table for Jan. 1 - Sept. 15, 2008 (pdf 0.6mb) Neighborhood Support Network Police Incident Listings and Tables

2007 Crime Maps

City-wide Crime Density Map for Jan. - Dec. 2007 (pdf 1.6mb) City-wide Violent Crime Density Map for Jan. - Dec. 2007 (pdf 1.2mb) City-wide Burglary Density Map for Jan. - Dec. 2007 (pdf 1.3mb) City-wide Vehicle Theft Density Map for Jan. - Dec. 2007 (pdf 1.3mb) City-wide Narcotics Density Map for Jan. - Dec. 2007 (pdf 1.3mb) City-wide Disturbance Density Map for Jan. - Dec. 2007 (pdf 1.6mb)   2007 Tucson Crime Rate Graphs   Peter Howell Police Incident Map for Jan. - Dec. 2007 (pdf 547k) Peter Howell Crime Map for Jan. - Dec. 2007 (pdf 460k) Peter Howell 2007 Crime Counts by Type PH Crime Count Graph by Month for January 2006 - December 2007   Neighborhood Support Network Crime Information

2006 Crime Maps

City-wide Crime Counts by Grid for January - December 2006 City-wide Crime Counts by Grid for January - December 2006 - More Detail (pdf 925k) City-wide Crime Counts by Grid for January - December 2006 - Zoomed In to PH Neighborhood Neighborhood Crime Map for January - December 2006 - Incident Detail (pdf 510k)

Neighborhood Crime Map for January - June 2006 (pdf 471k)

2005 Crime Maps

Density Map of All Crime for 2005 Density Map of Violent Crime for 2005 Density Map of Burglary for 2005 Density Map of Vehicle Theft for 2005 Density Map of Criminal Damage for 2005 Neighborhood Crime Map for 2005 (pdf 925k) Neighborhood Crime Listing for 2005

The maps are based on crime incidents reported to or discovered by the Tucson Police Department. Each incident is processed to produce X and Y coordinates, based on the street address for the location of the crime. Occasionally, there are multiple incidents at the same address. This is sometimes due to more than one crime at a single family or convenience store address throughout the year, or due to multiple incidents at an apartment set all with the same address. Incidents reported to U of A, South Tucson or other police agencies are not included. Individual incidents are aggregated into the multicolored surface you see through use of a computer program available to the public called CrimeStat III. One of the portions of the program allows the production of a kernel density surface, which takes into account the location of each incident and the number of incidents at that location. Crime density is relative. The darkest areas on a crime density map show the highest concentrations of crime incidents. If the City had half the crime or twice the crime is now has, the highest concentration areas would still be darkest. "Highest" concentration does not mean "high" crime. These particular maps all use the following parameters for the kernel density calculation: a 2640 ft. search radius, quartic interpolation and a 250 ft. cell size. The Peter Howell Neighborhood area is outlined in red or blue, depending on the map. Maps were created using the Manifold System 6.5 desktop geographic information system.

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